Book Review: Mira Grant’s Feed
Twenty years after the Rising, bloggers Georgia and Shaun Mason are on the trail of the biggest story of their lives — the dark conspiracy behind the infected.
Publisher: Orbit
Book Review: Gail Carriger’s Timeless
In domestic bliss, Lady Alexia Tarabotti-Maccon is living in a vampire’s second best closet, coping with a supernatural toddler, and off to Alexandria.
Book Review: Kristen Painter’s Bad Blood
War has erupted in Paradise City on the eve of Samhain with counterfeit comarr being hunted down. Mal and Chrysabelle head to New Orleans for the Ring of Sorrows…and the clock is ticking.
Book Review: Nicole Peeler’s Tempest Rising
Jane True knew she didn’t fit in with normal society, but she never expected to learn the truth about herself, her new “friend”, or a world where nothing can be taken for granted.
Book Review: Jaye Wells’ Green-Eyed Demon
The clock is ticking for Sabina Kane. Her sister has been kidnapped by her grandmother, the Dark Races are on the brink of war, and a mysterious order is manipulating everyone behind the scenes.
Book Review: Jaye Wells’ The Mage in Black
Not only does her grandmother want to kill her, but when Sabina Kane has that family reunion with the mage side, it takes all the fun out of dysfunctional when she learns the Hekate Council only wants to use her.
Book Review: Jaye Wells’ Red-Headed Stepchild
A mixed-blood outcast, Sabina Kane can only be an assassin. When her latest mission threatens the fragile peace between both sides of her nature, she must choose which side she’s on.
Book Review: Kristen Painter’s Flesh and Blood
The Ring of Sorrows is missing, the covenant between othernaturals and mortals is broken, and Chrysabelle’s life is going downhill again with that vow to free Mal. And the Kubai Mata has activated
Book Review: Lilith Saintcrow’s Angel Town
Jill Kismet wakes in her own grave, and all she knows is two things: She has a job to do: cleansing the night of evil. And she knows her name.
Book Review: Kristen Painter’s Blood Rights
Born into a life of secrets and service, Chrysabelle’s body bears the telltale marks of a comarré—and she becomes the prime suspect when her patron is murdered.